davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
Colby University.

The Seniors have elected the following
class officers:
Presidential. ii. Brainard
Vice President-B. p. Holbrook
secretary and Treasurer-C. Il. Hobrook.
Marshal-W w. Merrill
Statisticlan-E. p. Barrell
Orator-Henry Fletcher
Poet-A. b. Lorlmer.
Prophet-R. j. Tilton.
Historian-W. B. Sucking.
Address TO Undergraduates. A. Pulslfer.
Parting Address-M. s. Howes
Executive Cummittee-A. +. Drumm0nd j. p
TltOn, N. j. Meader.
Committee on 0des-B. p. Holbrook, Miss Lii
an Fletcher, Miss Alice K. Sawtelle
Ioastmaster-W. ID. Stewart.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held
their annual initiation Tuesday night. The
following members of 80 were taken into
the fraternity Norman L. Bassett of Wins
low. Adelbert L. Caldwell of East Oxford
Reuben l.. Ilsley of Hebron, Franklin W.
johnson of Wilton, Edward B. Mathews of
Portland, Everard c. Megquier of Hebron.
Alter the initiation the boys banquetted at
the Elmwood.
President Pepper, Prof. Hall and Prof.
small are attending the Baptist conven tion
at Bangor this week.
President Pepper has recovered from his
sickness, and will return to his college du-
ties In week or so.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
CEN NERAL NEWS.

Fire this morning in Ephraim Howe's dis
tillery on Elm street, New York, caused
loss Of S175,000.
One hundred feet of the Nashua Company's
canal bank washed out Yesterday morning
causing the mills TO shut down.
The temporary stay granted to J. Sharp
has been extended until the case can be
heard and determined by the Court of Ap-
peals.
Wharton Barker says the Chinese concess
ions to Count Mitkiewitz are not revoked.
The tug Orient, owned at Fair Haven,
Mich, was lost in Lake Erie yesterday. The
crew Of six men were drowned.
Mrs. Almamazan Clark, aged 56. formerly
of Galesburg, Illinois, a sister-in-Iaw Of
Massena Clark, the millionaire real estate
dealer, committed suicide yesterday in New
Haven by shooting four times with a reyol-
YER. Her husband died last August, since
when she has been prOstrated by grief
The New Hampshire Senate has passed a
hill providing for constitutional conven-
tion.
A. II. Smell, paying teller of the Fulton
Rank Brookiyn, N. Y, has been arrested
for getting $4,000 of the banks money
frandulently.
Returns from 165 Connecticut towns show
the Republicans carried 81 towns, the Demo-
crats IS. with 20 evenly divided. There has
been no material change since last year,
Norwich is captured by the Democrats, and
Waterbury by the Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
THE BAPTIsTs AT BANGOR.
Last Day of One of the Most suc-
cessful Conventions Ever Held.
Especial to The PREss.1


BANGOR, Oct. 6.-This morning there
was the usual social service which was con-
Quoted by Rev. w, III. Lane. At the open
ing Of the meeting of the convention prayer
was offered Rev. N. t. Dutton, with espec-
ial reference to the departure of about twen-
ty missionaries of the American Baptist
Missionary Union, who sail today from Bos-
ton for India and Burmah.
The committee on changes in associational
lines reported through II. M. Hart, ESQ.,,
recommended changes in the York and Saco
River Associations, provided the churches in
Portland would unite with one of these as
sociations.
The committee on place and preacher sug-
gested that the place be left with the Board,
that Rev. G. B. Titus preach the annual ser
mon, with Rev. T. e. Busfeld as alternate.
Rev. E. S. Small read the report of the
committee on obituaries. Mention was made
of the following ministers: Rev. A. A. Ford.
Rev. John johnson, Rev. Mr. Leland, Rev.
Joseph Storer, Rev. j. p. Chaplin, Rev. III.
M. Sawtelle, Rev. E. j. Trask; also of the
following members of the church :B. +. Fish.
Alonzo King, Prof. Moses Lyford, Prof w,
E. Morang, Deacon Jacob Rowe, DIR. Lewis
Watson, Mrs. Lord Boothby, Mrs. John
Philbrook, Mrs. Sarah S. Robinson, Mrs. DR.
Shaylor, Mrs. Amelia A. Wait Prayer was
offered by Rev. S. G. Sargent.
Rev Dr. Burrage suggested that the Bap-
tist free bed in the Maine General Hospital
be continued, and announced that he would
receive contributions as heretofore.
The matter of publications was discussed
by Rev. S. G. Sargent, DIR. Kicker, DIR. Mat
thews. Rev. L. 5. Small, Rev. A. f. Palmer,
Rev. A. III. Dunn. Rev. Dr. Pepper, III. M
Hart, Rev. G. B. Ilsley, Rev. r. +. White
The committee on enrolment reported as
follows: Ministers present, GA; visitors. - |:
delegates, "a lay visitors, l43 total 3O3.
The president, with fitting words, extend
cd the hand of fellowship to the Baptist
ing the year.
Rev. L. Mayo of Hodgdon offered a prayer
OF thanksgiving for the eleven ministers
VINO during the year have come to the State
and entered upon Christian work.
III was voted, on motion of Rev. A. L.
Dunn, that next year one session be devoted
to the Sunday School.
The thanks of the convention were ex-
tended to the churches in Bangor for their
generous hospitality.
A committee of arrangements for next
year was appointed, consisting of the pastor
OF the church with which the convention
next meets, together with Rev. H. S. Bur-
rage and Rev. e. S. Small.
Inc closing prayer was offered by Rev. G.
b. llslcy, and the benediction was pro-
nonnced by Rev. T. Z. Busfeld.
The meetings have been large and enthu-
slastic, and the hospitality of the Bangor
churches most abundant. Rarely have the
Baptists Of Maine had so delightfula series
of meetings
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

rhANhLlN COUNTY.
a. The Farmington Chronicle, during the
lished as daily. The Daily Chronicle gave
all the news Of the show, and was managed
with commendable enterprise.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
At special meeting of the Insane Hospital
on Tuesday evening, at which all the mem
pers OF the board were present, Hon. j. III.
Manley OF Augusta, DR.. <. A. Thompson of
ent of the hospital, were chosen a commit
mlttee to locate the new building provided
1or by resolve OF the last Legislature The
building IS to be Of sufficient capacity to
accommodate about one hundred patients.
Work will begin at once and it is to be CON-
pleted next year.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Within the past four days there has been
an unfavorable change in the condition of
the tramp Shorty" who was shot by Con-
stable Stevenson. Last Sunday night his
wound took to:bleeding violently, the blood
squirting out in a stream as large as lead
pencil, and falling on his face. One of the
paupers at the farm at once came 10 the
mans assistance, placing his finger upon the
wound and holding it there until the over
seer went for DR.. Otis, who has charge of
the case. On the doctors arrival the blood
na naa nearly ceased flowing, and entirely
currence of the bleeding occurred, In the
same way as before, and the man now lies in
very critical condition, and hope for his re-
covery is slight. A few days ago the mans
brother. Michael Conlen, with a LAWYER
named Osfield, both from Pawtucket, X. l.,
were in Carmel to see the wounded man,
After consulting with him and making en-
quiries OF people residing in the town con-
cerning the case, they returned to Pawtucket.
Railroad Commissioners ID. N. Mortland
OF Rockland and A. w. Wildes of Skowhe-
gan, with President Z. b. Nealley, Superin-
tendent Arthur Brown, and members Of the
board Of directors Of the Bangor & Piscata-
quls railroad, made a trip over the line to
Greenville, Monday. Commissioner j. +.
Anderson of Portland was unable to accom-
pany them on account of illness. The COM
missioners made their regular fall inspection
and examined the crossings with the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Portland Packing Company's factory
at Unity has finished canning corn for this
season. which has lasted three weeks, hav-
ing put up $4,000 cans. They now employ
sixty women labelling and packing the cans
in boxes preparatory to shipping. The
farmers are much pleased with the returns
from their corn and say it is the best paying
crop they raise.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
Notes..

The first game In the series between the
Skowhegans and Presumpscots for the anna
telr champlonshipof the State win be played
at Skowhegan today.
The reserve list of the New England leasue
shows tnat nearly every man who fnis6ed
the season has been reserved by his club.
Manager Spence was among the first 10
congratulate his successful Opponent. Me
9qnnlgle, after yesterdays game.-Herald.
Dickerson has gone home, but will no doubt
return 10 play In the games with the Boston
club next week.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
Condition Of National Banks.
End of the 3. & o. Telegraph Com
panV.

NEW YORK, Oct. cit is officially an
nounced today that the Western Union has
obtained control of the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph property. The terms are that the
Western Union will issue sufficient stock to
take up the indebtedness and capital stock
of the Baltimore q Ohio.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The despatch from
New York announcing the completion of the
deal of the Western Union for the Balti-
more & Ohio Telegraph Company created no
surprise here. 1t is understood that the
terms are $4,000, 900 of stock of the Western
Union and the cash payment annually by
the Western Union Of $60,0 1t is thought
that the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph will be
conducted without change for the present.
NEW YORK, Oct. Clay Gould left the
Office in the Western Union building at
o'clock today, after brief conference.
When questioned, he said: "We have
bought the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
line. We have paid for it or arranged to.
The price is $5,0O0,O00.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
The Case OF Miss Josephine miller.

Miss Josephine Miller, the amateur ac-
tress who last spring leased the house OF
Rev. Julian K. Smythe, Of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem, on Montrose street, R0x-
bury, occupied 1t during the summer months,
hrie-a-brac OF all kinds, dishes and other
household goods, was arraigned In the Rox-
bnry Municipal Court, before Judge Bol-
ster, Wednesday, to answer to the charge Of
grand larceny: The case, however. was con-
prisoner was placed under $500 bonds for her
appearance on that date. -
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07

PLAYERS AVERAGES.


The Boston Globe published yesterday the
averages of the New England League play
ers. 1t gives list of 119 players who have
participated In more than ten game this sea-
son. Duffy Of the Lowells leads the batters,
having percentage Of 42S in actual hits and
a league average Of 464. Leaving out the
players who have not played enough games
TO entitle them to first h0nOrs, Morgan Muir
ply leads the catchers, Hamilton the first
basemen, Pettee the second basemen, Hat
field the third basemen, Lufbery the short
stops, and Kennedy, Cudw0rth and Andrus
the felders. The following figures give the
averages Of the Portland players. In bat
ting the Portland men rank as follows among
their league brethren: Quinn, 4 Dickerson,
9; Thayer. 10 DAWN. 10; Andrus, IS Hat
field. IS; Galligan, 40; Schoeneck, so; Luf-
berry. So; Duffey, 70; Small, 81; Spence, ITO;
Clarks0n, 118.
The number of hits, bases on balls, actual
average and league average are given in tine
following table Of
BATTING AVERAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
Weymouth's Liabilities.
Where is MARY McNalIy ?

SAco, Oct. 6.-Mary McNally, a young
woman whose parents live on Pike street in
this city and who has lately been at service
in Saco, has been missing since Sunday
night and a II efforts to find her whereabouts
have been unavailng. On the night mem
toned she retired to her room as usual. In
the morning she did not come down, and a
visit to her room disclosed the fact that she
had not, apparently, slept there. She had
recently been to Portland where an opera
tion was performed on her eye, and it is pos
sible that her stay in Portland may be in
some way connected with her disappearance.
Her friends, and especially her mother,
are, as may be imagined, much concerned at
her strange departure.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
New Hampshire Knights of Honor.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 6-The Grand
Lodge, Knights of Honor of New Hamp-
shire, elected the following Off GERS at its
session In this city last evening:
Il q. D., II. A: Remick, WoodsvlIle; G. D.. HI.
t a; farlrlngton, Manchester; e. " D.. ID. II. Bur
cneSter q; Reporter, G. IL. Gardiner, Ports
Tnli mousn u, ~ treasurer. III P. Glidden, Dover; G.
s. knight, Nashua; q. Sentinel j E' Coicord % d
Portsmouth; G; Trustee, J. w. Mears Manc6es
ter; supreme Rep, George E. Hodgdon, Ports
am, A. e. Emery, Penacook. ''-'o' la
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Andrus and Hatfield are the only players
Higgins and Kennedy, aided by the Lowell
fence lead In home runs, having 16 apiece
to their credit. Hatfield and Andrus are
way ahead of any others in the number Of
runs made, Henry Duffey of Lowell, leads In
the total batting average, his being .6SS. The
following table gives the runs, stolen bases,
two base and three base hits and home runs,
together with the total batting average OF
each player:
p
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
rHElNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Other Gamea


BATES DEFEATS BowDoIS, 10 to 3.
The Bates and Bowdoin college mines
played ON the Bates grounds Wednesday
afternoon game which at times was quite
exciting and interesting. 1t was almost the
first time the Bates had played together but,
rs will be seen from the appended score, they
played an almost perfect game. The follow
ing Is the detailed score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
The Amateur state Championship.
sKowHEGAN VS.. oxFoRDs.

The following communication has been re-
ceived from the Skowhegan club in answer
to the one from the Oxf0rds, published In
the PRESS last Tuesday:
Base Ball Editor Of tho Press;
In reply to the article In the PRESS from the
Oxfords we would say that the statements made
by them In regard to arranging any games with
the Skowhegins are absolutely and unquallhedly
without foundation. Our record la the PRESS
next week will show II we have defeated "Only
neighboring clubs" We have played no country
clubs this season, and it Is too late to commence
now. MANAGER y. B. B. q.
Skowhegan, Me-. Oct. 8, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07

In fielding Shaw ranks End as pitcher with
Small, 3rd; Hatfield, 10 and Quinn, 22
Thayer as catcher is the 10th man In the list
and Duffey, 10th. Schoeneck ranks 3rd on
first, Dickerson 4th, Andrus 9th and Spence
Goth on second, and Hatfield 1st on third.
Lufbery heads the short stops and Andrus
the right felders. Dickerson In left field
stands 4th and Galligan 7th. DAWN is lead
in centre field by Cudworth only. Thayer
stands 1lth in field work and Duffey 18th.
Following are the
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
sAsE BALL.
GAMES NEXT WEEK.

The Portlands will play the Bostons in
this city on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day OF next week, and some good games may
be expected, as the entire Boston team will
play including the Only Kelley, Madden,
Conway, O'Rourke and wheelock. Excur-
sions are to be arranged over the railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
viii Sell Rum or Shut up.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Oct. 6.--The propri;-
etor of every hotel in the place has decided
TO close his house November 1st because OF
the rigid enforcement of the prohibitory
law. The proprietors claim they, cannot
make money during the winter without the
income from the bar
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07

The twentieth anniversary of the Maine
State Sunday School Association will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church, Gardiner,
Oct. IL, 13, IA, 1887. The following will be
the programme:
WEDNESDAY.
7.3o-opening service Of prayer and praise,
Rev. Il. @. Bass, ID. ID.
7.45--Presidents address, Rev.A. X. p. Small
s.16-Address. successful Teaching" william
Reynolds of Illinois, President International 5. s.
Convention.
9.oo-Deyotional service.
9.30-"The International Convention" Rev.
Geo. M. Howe, Lewiston; IL. II. Neyins, Deering;
Frederic Brunell, Portland.
1O.O0-Address, ,'The State OF Work. and How
to Advance it," William Reynolds.
1.oo5Discussion Of the subject opened by
minute talks with Question Box.
2.00-Devotional service.
2.30-"Normal Methods in the Sunday school" ("
by Rev. A. T. Dunn and Rev. w. +. Berry. Dis
eussion opened in eight minute address by Rev.
George Lewis, South Berwick, to be continued in
3.3o-4ddress. illustrative Teaching" applied
to the current International Lessons. Mrs. w. +.
4.i6-Address, "The Model Superintendent"
Hon. W. l.. Daggett, Strong Question box and
three minute discussion.
7.30 Devotional service.
7.45-Addresses, Temperance Teaching and
Kmha e cbesso and MSs W. Sras To- o. be
followed by three minute discussion.
FRIDAY.
900 Devotional service.
Primary teachers will meet Mrs Crafts.
Election Of officers.
1U.00-Address, William Reynolds.
1890 Maine S. s. Assembly. Rev. 4. NJ
Cousins, Cumberland Mills.
11.00-"Is the Graded System In Sunday
schools Desirable?" Rev. George ID. Lindsay
Bangor; Rev. Arthur Shirley, New Gloucester.
l1.30-W -Watchwords for Future Work. Rev. A.
s. Ladd. Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
rRg PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

Published every day Sundays excepued) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 ExoHAEat STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07

OF the league.pitchers Shaw ranks first, the
per cent Of earned runs made of his deliv-
cry being 1.43. Hatfield stands 18th with
per cent Of 2.67. Quinn 14th with per cent
Of 2.5S, and Clarkson 18th with per cent of
3.2i. In ranking them, games won, lost,
bases on balls, wild pitches. etc, are taken
into CON gidarati0n
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
Boss shepberd nonored

The demonstration in honor of ex-Gov
Shepherd, this evening consisted of an i'm
posing pageant and fine illuminations. In
conclusion Mr.. Shepherd made speech.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
MORE FAIRS.
End of a successful Fair at Ervebur

| Especial to the Press]
| FRYEBURG, Oct. 6.-The following are
some of the premiums given at the Fryeburg
fair today:
TOWN TEAMS, WORKING OXEN AND BIG CATTLE.
| First, Fryeburg; 3D. Sweden; Sd, Denmark.
| Town Teams, three years old-1st, Fryeburg;
ID Sweden Sd, Denmark.
| Denmark. -
Beef ,, oxe9-1st. J. s; Atwood, Fryeburg.
Working Oxen-1st, Col. Walker, Fryeburg.
Matched Oxen-1st, N. Robinson, Denmark
Native or Grade Bulls-1st, c. w Osgood
nS1i Hatye p, or GRADE Cows-lst, c. L. Emery.
Best Fl0ck-Stephen harrington
Best Lambs-Stephen Harrington.
| Best Family Horse-Jehn Hastings.
Best Stall0n-John s. Ames.
AT 10 a. m. came the exhibition of gentle
mems driving horses. Martha Abbott, a
| little miss of II years, was one of the con-
testants, and so successfully did she handle
the ribbons that the first premium was
awarded her. A. H. Jones took second, and
| Stephen Charles third.
There were over 1000 people on TIE
grounds in the afternoon, and the races were
nuch more interesting than those of yester
day, although a good deal of kicking" was
| INDUCED in. There were six entries in the
$50 class, Ned Allen trotting sngly under
| protest
| sUMMARY-2.50 CLAss-PURsE sos.
| G. L Marden, . Rob Roy.........3 2 1
| G. II. Walker, b Max ............1 2
N j. Foss, ch m Foggy Dan. 2
w. II. Abbott, b Harry Morrel....2 3
| II. q. Knight, b m Alice E...........5 5 8
| Time-2.60, 247, 251, 2.51, $50.
FREE FOR ALL-PuRsE $3.50,
| Frank p. Fox, b g Frank A............2 II
| B. A. Swasey m Nellie. lle.:............I 2 2
Time-2.46, ESQ, 2.52, 2.51.
The following officers were elected for the
| coming year:
President-A. o. Pike, Fryeburg
Vice President-C. ID. Fessenden, Brownfield
Secretary-B Walker McKeen Fryeburg
Treasurer-W. II. Tarbox, Fryeburg.
Trustees-C. II. Walker, Fryebqrg; M. NJ.
| Saunders, Sweden; G. Il. Smith, Denmark; L. D.
| Cook, Porter; A. Young, Hiram; l. A. Walker
Stowe.
The financial success of the meeting ia
exceeds that of last year.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
MAIN e.
Three Maine Men Drowned.

GREENvILLE, Oct. 6.-John Valcover, of
Madawaska, and Dominick Richards, of
Shedlac, N. b., were duck hunting in ca
noe on Moosehead Lake yesterday. When
about nine miles from Greenville village,
Valcover fired his gun. 1t kicked, upsetting
the canoe. and throwing both into the lake.
Richards clung to the canoe and kept VAL
couver from drowning as much as possible.
The accident was seen by people ON shore,
who reached the spot in time to save Rich
ards, in an exhausted condition. Valcouv-
er's body was recovered.
OTIsFIELD, Oct. 6.-John o. Hatch, aged
20, and Mark Lamrock, aged 49, of Norway.
were drowned in Moose Pond this morning,
at IL o'clock
Old Orchard Campmeeting AssocI-
alton.
OLD ORCHARD. Oct 6-The Old Orchard
Campmeeting Association held its annual
meeting last night and elected the following
tfficers:
Vice President-C. b. Hubbard
Secretary-Rev. ID. b. Randall, Portland.
Treasurer-M. G, Palmer, Portland
Directors-Rey. ID. w. LeLachenr. j. w. Nun
ger, Reys. II. Chase, 4. W Webber, J. G. Brown,
Griffin.
Another Boy Shot.
FAIRFIELD, Oct. 6.-Jimme Frost, of
Fairfield, aged 10 years, accidentally shot
himself in the leg this morning. The ball
entered the leg four inches above the knee
and was cut out three inches above the
ankle DR.. Goodrich was called and pro-
nounced the wound bad one.
Weymouth's Liabilities.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 6-At meeting of the
creditors of Joseph G. Weymouth, the meat
dealer and commission merchant in Saco. a
statement of his financial condition was
made. The liabilities are about $4,000 and
assets $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

New Shipping Commissioner for
Boston.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Secretary of
the Treasury today appointed Ernest III.
Grant Shipping Commissioner of the port of
Boston, in place of John Babson, deceased.
Condition Of National Banks.
The Comptroller of the Currency today is
sued call for reports on the condition of all
National banks at the close of business
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
40 10 IA II "a 10
BowDoISs.

Struck out-By Wilson, 3; by Carey, G. First
base ON balls-Bates, 3, Bowdolns, 4. Passed
balls-Call, 1 Freeman, 2. Double Plays-White
and DOrr Dorr and Gilmore. Umpire-Ml. Tht
beau OF Lewiston. Seorers-Bates w. Il. Kin
ney; Bowdoins, Mr.. Doolittle. Time OF game
hours, 20 minutes.
The Bates will play the Bowdoins return
game at Brunswick soon.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Remarkable Scene In the Irish
Capital.
The Lord Mayor Of Dublin Goes to
Court In State.
A Fight over the Insignia OF His
office.

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-The trial Of Lord Mayor
Sullivan and Mr.. o'Brien for publishing In
papers controlled by them reports of meet
lngs OF suppressed branches Of the National
League, opened In Mansion House Court
thls afternoon. The procession to the court
house was attended by great excitement and
large crowds. A hot hand to hand struggle
occurred In the court house between
M. Sexton, the municipal officers and
the police, over the place where the
city emblems should be deposited.
The matter was finally compromised.
In the case Of Sullivan, the court dismissed
his case on the ground that the crown had
not proved that the meeting reported In the
Natl0n was meeting Of the suppressed
branch OF the National League. The spectas
tors and the crowd outside were wildly en-
thusiastic over the decision. The case OF
O'Brien Will be ealled:tomorrow.
Fighting In AfghanIstan.
LAHORE, India, Oct. 6.-Fighting between
the forces Of Afganistan and the rebels Is
continuous. The warfare Is carried on with
varied success.
Foreign Notes.
Another slight earthquake shock was felt
IN Greece wednesday.
Several thousand female cigar makers
gathered at one Of the factories In Madrid
guard surrounded the factory. The women
took possession OF the building and. .barri-
caded u, and still hold the fort.
:, Az Gweedore, Ireland, yesterday the po-
lice eVlcted Widow DOOgan, after the usual
struggle 10 obtain an entrance.